Queen Elizabeth reigned from l558-l603. She died long before- The Puritan movement gained momentum. The Pilgrim fathers landed on Plymouth Rock in l620. ( the Mayflower voyage). This is l7 years after Elizabeth died. There was not even a nascent Puritan movement in her time.
She dealt with protestant and catholic extremists very harshly by torturing them.
Queen Elizabeth I faced numerous challenges during her reign, including political instability, religious conflict, and threats from foreign powers. She navigated the Protestant-Catholic divide in England, striving to establish a moderate religious settlement. Elizabeth also dealt with tensions from Spain, culminating in the Spanish Armada's attempted invasion in 1588. Additionally, she faced internal challenges, such as court intrigues and the question of her succession.
Elizabeth I was possibly Britain's best monarch. She showed religious tolerance toward her subjects, and had the ability to compromise. However, she was also a formidable ruler who knew the exact moment to send in soldiers and quell uprisings. She thwarted several takeover attempts by immediately going to battle against the opposition in Scotland who were in favor of Mary, Queen of Scots.
None. The position of Prime Minister did not exist during Elizabeth I's reign. It could be said that it has it's roots in the execution of her successor James I after his execution. The position of Prime Minister developed slowly into what it is today, though it would be safe to say that there wasn't what we would recognize as a Prime Minister for over a century after Elizabeth I's reign.
From an early age Elizabeth was taught Latin, Greek, Spanish, and French, as well as history, philosophy, astronomy, geography, architecture, horseback riding, dancing, and mathematics. Besides reading and writing, Elizabeth spent much of her time learning to play musical instruments, which she came have a great skill for, and she also learned needlework and art. Elizabeth was an extremely gifted student and her talent for learning was appreciated by those who had the privilege to teach her. Roger Ascham, a well known scholar, became Elizabeth's tutor. He once said, "I have dealt with many learned ladies, but amongst them all the brightest star is my illustrious Lady Elizabeth."
elizabeth dealt with plotters in a mean way the way they shoud be dealt with but she didnt be as mean as Mary would have been
Elizabeth dealt with Mary Queen of Scots by keeping her imprisoned for nearly 20 years at Fotheringhay Castle and then signing her death warrant. Mary was beheaded there in 1587. how did elizabeth deal with Mary Scots ?
The answer depends on how many cards are dealt out to you - which depends on how many cards you are dealt.
The answer will depend on the exact situation.If you are dealt a single card, the probability of that single card not being a queen is 12/13 - assuming you have no knowledge about the other cards.Here is another example. If you already hold three queens in your hand (and no other cards have been dealt), the probability of the next card being dealt being a queen is 1/49, so the probability of NOT getting a queen is 48/49 - higher than in the previous example.
If only one card is dealt randomly from a deck of cards, the probability is 1/52.
During her reign she was dealt with, with great respect, as she was their queen. At the fall of the monarchy they treated her abismally, acting towards her as if she was vermin on the street, not the last queen of france.
She dealt with protestant and catholic extremists very harshly by torturing them.
The answer depends on how many cards are dealt to you. And since you have not bothered to share that crucial bit of information, I cannot provide a more useful answer.
Queen Elizabeth I faced numerous challenges during her reign, including political instability, religious conflict, and threats from foreign powers. She navigated the Protestant-Catholic divide in England, striving to establish a moderate religious settlement. Elizabeth also dealt with tensions from Spain, culminating in the Spanish Armada's attempted invasion in 1588. Additionally, she faced internal challenges, such as court intrigues and the question of her succession.
1/52 there is only one queen of hearts in the deck and there are 52 cards in a deck (not counting jokers).
Elizabeth I was possibly Britain's best monarch. She showed religious tolerance toward her subjects, and had the ability to compromise. However, she was also a formidable ruler who knew the exact moment to send in soldiers and quell uprisings. She thwarted several takeover attempts by immediately going to battle against the opposition in Scotland who were in favor of Mary, Queen of Scots.
1/13